The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 16, 1909, Page 2, Image 2
2
Agricultural
^ Department
PLANT PEAS!
VV. L. Stalllngs, of Farmers' I'nion, in
the Southern Cultivator.
Oue of the very best ways iu
which our Uuion people can get
into a position to profit by lite
Uuion enterprises and plans is to
plant peas. There are few, if
any, ot our Southern people who
have any conception ot the eco-j
nornic importance of the cow pea.
As "a prophet is not without
honor save iu his own country,''
so the cow pea is not sufficiently
appreciated in ns own home.
Our Northern brethren who live
where the pea will not mature
Beed are as a rule more apprecia
tiv-d ot this plant than our own
home folks. Fervid oratorv lauds
the "God given mouopoly" ot
cotton, but is usually silent regarding
that other monopoly ot !
cowpeas.
Plant peas on every possible;
occasion. It you have a poor
stand ot cotton replant it with
whippoorwill peas. It will not
hurt the cotton, will give you a
paying crop which can be gathered
before the cotton opens, and
will benefit your land more than
au application of commercial fertilizer
in the usual dose. When
you lay by corn plant a row or
two of peas in each middle. They
will mature seed unless your crop
is very late. Peas planted in
North Georgia July 16th last
year matured a good crop, and
otten mature a crop planted much
later. Varieties lite the whin
poorwill mature rapidly as the
season advances. It is possible
to plant this variety early, mature
seed and plant another crop;
with this seed in one year.
Above all sow peas. Thousands
of alleged farmers in Geor-j
gia pay $20.00 to $25 00 per ton
for a mixture of toxtail griass aLd
Timothy when they can grow
pea hay for less than $5.00 per
tou. The ton of pea hay for farm .
stock has twice the feeding value
of a low grade Timothy. A bushel
of cowpeas sown on an acre
Of land will add more nitrogen
to the soil than is contained in a
ton of 10-2-2 fertilizer, beside
adding humus to the soil. The
resulting hay it properly cared i
for will keep mules fat through
the winter months without any
corn being fed and the mauure
by these mules will he of about
twice the value of lhat obtained
from "corn and todder."
If by chance you have more
forage than you need ti will still ;
pay to plant the peas and Jet!,
them rot on the land. There is j
-u
uu ijuifner ur cueaper way oi re-! ^
storing fertility, except that of
feeding >.he hay and returning
the resuming manure to the laud. (
By till* plan you get tertility, as
Ouffy \Vould >av, "a comin' and
a gwin/ 1
If fjpur I'nion people will study
the-value oi the eowpa, will
jbiant it on all p( smble occrfiions,
Ohey can burl i up their lands to
(the point, where three bale* of
' cotton can be made more cheaply ]
than one is made now, and by
teerlincr the to Vinr-*e.i rat
~ >-> i- - ~ w v V
tie, and ho#* tliey can have their
beef and bacon at home. In
this wav millions of dollars which
are now taken from the cotton
crop to pay for Western corn,
hay, meat, lard and tl >ur will be!
left in the pockets of our home
people. We will then be in a
position to take stock in the Union
enterprises, trade through
Union channels, and sell our
cotton aj the mills need it.
When BLOODINE RHEUMATIC) LINIMENT
has cured so many casea of KhcuniftO'em,
why do you suffer with this terrible
affliction, it relieves all pain lrintantl,.
25c and 50c a bottle Crawford Bros .
Hpecial Agents. 4^-71 j
What Fanners Want to Kb
The Progressive Fanner
DON'T PA8TURK YOUNO SOH
I have au acre of commc
ghum cane which I want tc
with hogs, colts and
Thought of letting them
occasionally wnen it gets
about 12 inches high. It i
about 5 inches. Is ther
danger ot letting stock <
Several of ruy neighbors t
it is dangerous at a certain
tor cattle. A. N
Robeson Co., N, C.
(Answer by I'rof. \V. F. Mas'
All young growth ot sor
is dangerous, whether Iron
or suckers. It seems tti
that stage of growth it de1
prus-ic acid, the most rapii
dangerous ot poisons. Th
ture growth's harmless an
uable, as is also the iiay
sown sorghum, but I woulc
er allow- any animal to p
on_a sorghum patch ai any
The suckers from cut-iown
are more dangerous than a
StCKKRS OX CORN.
My corn has begun suck
I want to know what effect
on it to pull them oil or wl
if is best to pull them oil a
I have always pulled thei
but have never known wl
it was best or not. B. S
Wake Co.. N. C
(Answer by Prof. W. F. Mas
My advice is to let the si
alone. It will do no more
to the plants to let them
than to pull them off. I
this nintter \onr^ aero unrt
ihat it was labor worse
wasted to pull oft the su
Last summer at one c
Mecklenburg institutes a i
man asked me the same
tion and I replied as I
here. At the next iustiM
brought out two stalks of
Each stalk had two suckei
each i-ueker had two ear-! o
and the main stalk had tw
I'REVKNTINU TOMATO RO
1'lease tell me how to pr
tomatoes trom rotting. T1
twu seasons only ha!f ot
reached maturity. I tie vi
stake an ! keep all lateral
pinched out, and use a
deal ct stable manure.
Mrs. J. C
Edgecomue Co., N. ('
Answer by 1 *r? f. VV. P. Mas
I he rot in tomatoes ci
preventel by spraying the ;
with Bordeaux mixture,
the sprax.ng -hould beei
fore there are any signs <
spray th^J plants at ouc<
ihen repeat it once a weei
111 the first tomatoes are j
rull growiji. To make the
ieauxi roip're, take five p
>f coppey -ulphate (blue:
and j-ut hi ta a sack and ii
in h casw with 2.~. gallons
er. to I dissolve. In at
a-h si a /8 pounds of f rt-? s li
19 whitewash. When
fid, 1 J a a' er enough to
25 iriilon- in that ca-k.
j our t. v/" together in a
e?-k. -f.rrmg all tne lime,
and it i- ready lor u-e.
V.u '* ill need a -mail
ing Mpparat us to do the wori
bu' in a garden you can ap
with a whisk broom, dipp
into the mixture and apr
all ov-r 'he plants. < ?l <
you caii make a smaller ar
in the -atr.e proportion
'1 * an' to -?ee something
thin in a mirtwaist ''
' Sorry, madam, hut si:
list vf n- >it.'-?Chicago
ilo not ci..w of any other pi
m a-t good ai IleWitt'f Little
Hirers, the faiuoue little liver
imall, gentle, | leaaant ami ) g
with a repu'avoa Sold hy
Ma-^key Co.
1 \
THfe LANCASTER NEWS, JUNE
?w. LIFE HISTORY OF THE CATTLE j p"t <rf '!>? "1
TICK. iug the cold part
! For example, all t
lohtm Facts on Which the Campaign for reiultIns* T 11 f?D
v j- L- .1 r? . d j June 15 will he de
r??/e Ci " | ber I. a permd of
^ nw lnf'u,rt'o knowledge of the ^ai' month*: but
* life history of the cattle tick is reeuicir?? tr<>ru ten
?n ,l necessary to those who have the September 1 may
to Le
is now P?8' to cnnteml w*th in order that the following July
e any ay Wa,!:o their batt,e more ten months.
?at if lnte,1,ge"tIv at the same Another phase ol
time secure better and greater begin* when the !
nie results. A knowledge of the favorable host, su
stage manner in which the tick prop*. " usually attache
?ates Crtn ?ot fail to be of value |sklM of the escutc
in the war of extermination now sille of the thighs
being carried on against it in the' '? the dewlap It
^ South- to draw blocd an
giuni Only apart of the development *ize- Ir> i few J
n seed of the tick takes place on the trom brown to wj
fit at host (animal), while the remain. 5 to 12 days it ahec
velops der occurs in the pasture. The new torm having e
i and female tick, which is attached to six and beta
ie ina- 1 1e 8k,n ?' the host, increases n.vmph. In anothe
d val- enormously in sizeas a result the after the first mol
from d["awu,??f liberal quantities of sheds its skin and
1 nev- , a"d wben ful,y engorged ua,I.v mature, and
asture ps to the Kr?und, where she at sta?<' that male* ai
time be.gin8 to search for a suita- conspicuous for tli
' t hiding place that will serve 1 be male emerge*
cane as a protection from the sun and oval "ok about o
MJ* e'i?mies. The female ticks may inch in length. H
be devoured by birds, destroyed the full measure of
erin antPlor u,a-v Per,?h as the result displays greater ac
? unfavorable conditions Ruch '"K about on the 1
,as as*'or example, low temperature, male is slightly lar
lether lack of moisture, etc, so that much less activity.
,t alH many may be destroyed without 'ne far from her p
n off. having laid any eggs. ment previous to m
bether begins during the m;ltlr,z *l,e nierea
j.- spring, summer, and fall months R'Z0? ftn'^ lndays
in 2 to 20 days and during the win erJ to fib days (in
ter mouths in 13 to 98 days. The a't0r attaching a? a
sey.) are small, elliptical-shaped becomes fully engoi
ickers bodies, of a light amber color >0 2r<)ucd to re
llB.m that later changes to dark broa ii, of development,
harm * . 1 Publications co
grow one-fi t1eth of an inch in length, j informalioa rtbout
tested coat w'th a sticky secretion Ulg directions for
that causes them to adhere in them may be obt
found ciU8ter8 Ruj keeps them from application to the I
than drying out. Duriug egg laying 'n,a! Industry, IJ
ckers. the tick gradually shrinks to '^sri u'n,re, adn
>f the about one-third or one-fourth her ""
r ?.. . 'it cured me," or "1
foung former size. I he egg-lay ing pe- f n,y cnild,1 are the <
quee- rioil continues for from 4 days in hear ev*ry day about
.. .i-ii . < olio, Cholera and I>iai
have the summer to 151 days beginning Thig IM frue the wor
itf? he 'n the fall, and during this period this valuable remedy
f ik i a . r rvnn dticed. No other med
corn. ^r0111 several hundred to .>,000 jiRr,hoea or bowl com
j eggs may be deposited. The ci-ived Much general
rs auu * secret of the success o
t corn mother t,ck t,l0n (lleR within a t 0lic, cholera and D.a
'few days. ' is that it tiirea Sold
o ears | , , * , . . ev t o , and Ftinderbu
In from 1J days (in summer)
(T I to 18- days fin fall or winter) Ch,nfled H,r
event a^er l'le <??fcs liave been deposit- Mn I'lgg. a ver> . I
! ed they begin to hatch. From various widow, culled
le last , ,, , . of hers, a widower, to
Cron ?"e * 8mal,'oval. 8lx- a matter of interest
' legged seed tick, at first amber "You know, lir." -.1
nes : colored, later changing to a rich "'hat when ttie l??t.? \
Lnj? | . . , iii left nio ? !! tiis forlui
ouas j brown. After crawling slowly 8?lfsf:lott on. of course
good about the shell it usually remains ?-:?ppc<i i? with tlu?
quiescent tor several days; then whioh I nmsi *ay I ?!
. " "Woll," vi?iitur??d the
. 1'. it displays sreat activity, espec aumP H |llltMjHOIIW w.
lally if ttie weather is warm, and dully ooiupliiiiontiui 1
ascends the nearest bit of vegetaI
. , , "I should s.'iv not,
tlon? *llch *rass' horbs< or "Now. whnl 1 t<
in be j shrubs. whs wh??iii??r or not
plants Since each female lays her eggs wh" yf,M ' 1,1 1
Bui , at one spot, thousands of newly * l..> h.-dti
n be-I hatched ticks or larvae will ap j tllng with ? !? ?:
A rot pear at the same pla? e and later ~~er *** ,>m *n
* . , . plv to a puruon, and 1*1
9 and w'n Moeud nearby grass stems
k un- collect on the blades. This it ws? sudden, hm h
i ' accounts for the brown masses ol napping. ami
aeany nuit evening f>?r nnoth
^ larvae observed clinging to vegetation
in pastures or fence posts. ..
Guilds The Miier?bl(
This upward instinct of the ticks rho Hv.ih lived i?>
itonei increases their chances of reach- without perhaps *u\
iang if ing a host, tor when the vegeta m,,M' l?r<wsri?Mt* mid
. ... , . can Imagined Tl
ot wa- tion is disturbed they become throvrn nuo prism, r?i
uother verv active, extending their long p??sH..sm*ri and mi m-?
i iiino, lc?s violently upward in an at- ,,f
whin* thf?si? ??111\ run
slak- tempt to <ei/.e hold of a host. ;in<
make During its life hi the pasture di-ntlv powerful ? > u->
i'liHii tbe ''?cd tick take- no food and
* lien . extortion and not sum
heuce does not increase in size, t,,-in up ih<* u.iri i- n
'and unless it reaches a host it l*vm tin* gov.-mors
>,ram dies of starvation. This fact is -C'. r ' . ,s ,
siiftAi r |ii<4t ??4 11
31gnit!i':liit inn hmuhh. -
>1 THV - i ngriCllMliriH jTUil I no
tage of in the work of extermina iiov* in mm -iu.
cr.v\r;'t" tin* the tick*. Their endurance, "Ml ,,is '
11 by ronsinnl presents
;i,ir if h is ver> great, an<l under l'm.hI opinion nt the
avuii.' certain conditions they have been exped only luiprUon
:onrse I found to live without nourishment Nii< k wood * \
nounl nearlv eight months during the ,rtl* yr>uth~An, woa
glova that 1 might b
colder part of t)>e year. dimpled hand
The length of the period from Young widow-You
: very the tune females drop until all * ?
' 1 b?' Youth- I>o you
the <eed ticks hatching from the Young Widow?Yea;
ia eggs laid bv them are dead, or in hie kid.- I|1umuhi?k1 h
jS 0 3 i
other word?, the time required Hawkshaw?Ferrett.
I for pastures to become free of **** Iua,1<' * l|
in h?r t . i , ,, .. . , of bis business In the
Karly after a.t cattle, horses, and years. Delver Been
pills? ; mules have been excluded, varies eeaaful In bin cases?
with the season of the vear. be. J 1100 ' know that be
J r ! . * gan awblis. ago to cha
w-s j lug shortest during the warm clew. ?
) . - ' i * '
I
16, 19Q9
d longest durof
the year
he seed ticks v ?
aiiles dropped BiA jry
ad by Novem- A
four and oneFor
Dyspepsia
survive until j
, a period of jf yOU Suffer from In<3
' development' the Stomach, Belching,
tick reaches a etc., a little Kodol will R
ch as a cow.;
j i tsolf it, iho' Kodol supplies the same digesth
Juices that are found in a health
heon, the in- stomach. Being a liquid, It start
and flanks, or digest ion at once.
. kodol not only digests your foot
at once begins but helps you enjoy every mouthfi
d increase in J?u eatif
on*You need a sufllclent amount. <
- n inanges good. w holesome food to malntal
trite. In from strength and health.
Is its skin, the But. this food must be digest*
. thoroughly, otherwise the pains c
ight instead of Indigestion and dyspepsia are tli
g known as a result.
. .. , t J When your stomach cannot do 11
r d to 11 (lays work property, take something t
It the nymph help your stomach. Kodol Is th
. * oulv thing that will give the ston
becomes sex ach complete rest.
it is at this Why? Because Kodol does th
ul fumnUc arp ?ame wotk as a sirong siomacn, an
in letnaies are dops ,t ,M a natural way
le first time.
? as a brown Sold by J. F.
ne.tenth of an j ^^
iving reached
its growth he
tivitv in mov- MT
,08t." The te. lvionev
?er but shows i-'-1-'-/Alv J
seldom movrunt
of attacholtuig.
After A , AT
sea rapidly in And NeW
?> ty buy
i seed tick she CCri6S Of
ged and drops i
peat the cycle ??
ntainine full
ticks and kit. t GTS*US<
getting rid of
allied free on
bureau of An. IZZ
lepartment of
ngton, D. c. Between Carnes Brc
t saved the life ,
expr-ssions you
rrlioea Remedy. !
Id over where w
ha-* been intro- (
icine in ut-e for | A
plaint* ha* re- , |47 a y% II
approval. The j f L ^ /\1I
f Chamberlain's
xrhoea Remedy
by .1 K Mac k- ? .
h Right
Nam*.
Ii:i1111 iit^ und v|.
on lojitil friend \ M
> i-onstllt him Oil A Ji \A
i her
le miiid to hlin,
lr. IMiw died he ( heap piano to ho sole * a
n*. urn h to my cheap piano at a cheap price
, Inn lie Icindi- hill,
name of I'igg,
r " There Should
? lawyer, I pre- ^ ^
uiuin isn't i*spe- . wmr
? helm; left a J)** CI Way
she laughed. To prevent cheap pianos
> see you nhout from being sold as high
i must exorute grades and at prices that
? poi. r? trot it wi? l|uy a gtrietly hiRh
ti-d. as if wrea. ?rade piano.
<1 problem "uqj j I* ymj turn a f}eaf ear
iT,M>VHtiM,? 1$ a" circulating agents and
buy your piano from the old
widow is dhvm i reliable firm of Chas. M.
she tppoin'oci StieflF. you run no risk.
er inaultatiom ... . r,
Write today, r.asy terms
if desired.
i Mo?r?.
ill* Moor-i irs
Chas. M. Stieff
tie poor ma ti in !
r sum* he never
r pay. the rh h Manufacturer of the
II be possesses. |
hope to es.-iipe Artistic Stieff Shaw and
families -oiltl Stieff Selfplayer Pianos
use i lie fi .1 r* of
"lllll III- lltll'lllpt
Southern Wareroom:
of the provloees
hev mnko other* 5 W. Trad; St.
ie> si|1iee/.e I he
pea sunt ho are m r*
V> I { <1 1 !Ul|rC| .
1 l?v th>' sultan
should they fall
to maintain a C. H. WiLMOUTH,
utiirf. they enn
niHiit and ofti Manager.
lUgflftillA.
lid t li it I were a 'Vhe" von u rit* tb:s paper
of). (Ill -w
old your pretty, j
certainly would
ove line Notice.
think so ? II,,. patrons < f the several so hi
you are u genu- districts in the ooiinty are requested
Its. meet on Saturday June 2fi, lPoP. at I
. . . . m.. and nominate three trustees to
the private de H|.|>oint?d OI1 u?. appro* al of the Tot
nrge fortano out lv Hoard of Kdueation.
last two or three Reports must be in hands of Supt.
unusually sue- Kil., by July 1st, l9oP.
Hawksbaw?No; A. C. Kowell, Chm
has. lint he be i J II. Hamei, Secy
rg?? so much per i H. K. Cptfey,
thought of bin. )< <v Kd ? Educatii
i.J. )
f ^
<rW^f } *S' s : *,pMht *' ,> fjV
* >
>doI j
\
and Indigestion
* : n - - - ?
ugv.cM.iuu, i/yspcpsia, uas on
Sour Stomach, Heart-burn.
Relieve you almost Instantly
re So, don't neglect your stomach.
iy r?on't become a chronio dyspeptic.
La Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking a little KodoL
j You don't have to take Kodol all
j,i the time. You only take it wiaao
you need it.
)f Kodol is perfectly harmless,
n
Our Guarantee
d ,
)f Oo to four druKitlut today and get e det>
lar bottle. Theu after you hare used the
entire contents of the bottle If you cmm
honestly say that tt has not done you en*
Rood, return the bottle to the drugglateiM
he will refund your money without outs<0
tlon or delay. We will thoa piy the orofe
Rlst. Don't hesitate, all drugglste know
. that our guarantee Is good. This offer epolios
to the large bottle only and to but one
in a family. The large bottle contains ??
._ times hs much as the 8fty cent bottle.
d Kodol ts prepared at the laborator- !
iea of E. C. DeWilt &c Co., Chicago.
MACKEY & COSaved
f
Goods Obtain- I
ing your Gro
3n & Elliott.
>s., and Funderburk Co.
56-tf
178.1 1WP
College of Charleston
123tti jtar heging October 1st.
Entrance examinations will beheld <vt
the County 'burt House co Friday, July
'2. at 0 a. ni. All candidates tor admission "*>
can complete in October for vacint Itoyce
scholarship-, whic h pay $lou a year. Onfree
tuition scholarship to each county
ot South Carolina. Hoard ami furnished
room in Dormitory, $12. Tuition $40.
HAURl?OK RANDOLPH, Pres.
Announcement
This being our twenty-fifth
ivear of uninterrupted success, we J \
( w ish it to be our " itanner year."
Our thousands of satisfied ousj
tomers, and fair dealing, is bringI
ing us new customers daily.
It you are contemplating the
purchase of a piano or organ, \
write us at once for catalogs, and
for our special proposition. ^ /
MALONK'S MUSIC HOUSK,
Notice of Application For
Discharge
Notion in hereby given that the under j
signed, as administrators of the ostat>
of K K. Allison, deceased, will on Nfoii i
day. .Inly 12. I HOD, maKo their final re
turn and apply to the I'mbate Judge O
barn-aster county for letters of dlsmlt*
sal as such administrators.
K. ?\ ALLISON, j
J !*. ALLISON, I
: A tins. Kstaie It. 1!. Mlispn, Deo I
| .luno 11. llMft
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
i i
I Charlotte, - - N. C.
Estimates furnished on
* anything Electrical. Makes
a specialty of wiring old
,o1 finished buildings without
? defacing walls. Correspon- ]
?>o dence solicited. Address
of J. T. Woodward \
17 West Fifth St.,
CHARLOTTE, - N. C. W
/